davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16
state News.

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''''' 80
o'"'i ''"" y ~
NE 9t"'e pe"i ''''e o
2o''''' 0're' ~. -,
ie'"l9' ''"'
h''"'"i7'
The report ot the fai'ro"u nP''i'e'
to the State C"mPIlo'ieI' just ''a''e''
ail' ~ ''e 'u"'''' W iI... 49, I
'le io''' '''' ;.f,aI
,el' =" = = ~ '.aI rn,,, .h.1
o''' ~ - - t,ath Ioas
ni7ei ~
Every '''''l ";n -
2o"'e,9e' "'I' O"''
'"ei'Ii '"'9 i""'
1ho residents Oh MOUNT llo'S are
boiling water Tor drinking ana cooFIl9
purposes, III order 10 aEo'' 'Spii''" re
yer.
The Gloucester iron works have re-
ceived permission from the Riparian
commissioners Of New Jersey to COLI
struct in front Of their property just
this side OF Newton Creek, Il pier which
when completed, viii be the largest
Die on The Delaware river The per
is TO be what Is known asa platform
on piles, the same style as the WllalNeS
used IN New York, 1t is to be U
feet long and 100 feet via
In the Burlington county court at
Nj. Holly last Saturday Judge Parker
overruled the order tor a e trial fUr
Barclay Peak and sentenced him to be
hung on September LIST,
On Monday The ! 40 West Jersey
..vnrass far Atlantic CITY crashed into
a lo,.o Bridretou freight train at Sew
ell AS it was switching from the south
to tile north bound trAcA. No one
was injured. The rear cars which We're
run into had no freight IN them. Trav-
81 was delayed several hours while
the debris was being cleared away,
an engine was brought from Camden
to tax the express on It's journey rs
the eNpress engine was damaged
The vagaries committed 10y light
ming are often very remarkable. 1t
is stated that a stroke which entered
house at B~ridgewater, n. j., aitei
smashing a window pane, ripped the
mating from the floor, cut one OF The
castoIs from a hrd-pasi, flew into the
kitchen and threw a servant girl to th'
floor and IA cat into Il water pail, passec
into an adjoining room and tore ua'
heel off the slipper OF a lady, without
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16
Yhc President among Scenes
of his Youth.

F. fuFE-a Hag. aFa.unH q HHnHHHNE Az hkNh -
MI,
a...5.,+ '5~---e..I arl his vile
u-..r ..f.,. -. 1ragJ.,. gfgiI for
r-.....r# - H,,l# ,.ars. ..e viii mass
-. I.,. - ,ae ..H. homestead AT
iial.,s# p,,5,t. a.5... sfrsr ofl1s sister
De-. ..z4 Nm ,.,e il.- zsay be taking
il. l.. ..f.l,z 44,r.. t...~r a.truurI am.
- -. r.r.r-.a ~ inc viii
...,o. IA clinton rt-f =. ms eldest
L,asI.r U-IJ5sm ..ars. Of the lit
Ala a,.l-. f pr..t.sa. at Forrest
man, lis oldest .4tpr Mary at
r,,au.r5I. V4I1in a radins Of
,I.,,. ,,..,.t# milo. arorrJ tbe rictur-
a..,.. a,d n,,.. ,,r,a5 raiIr,ad ond ca
...t .......f -. A.. President snapt
.l:.t.., ,...,. .raf.l .,baod
W.. III. t,,.., pfrlsIl Cleveland
,..S I.fla..H .h,r,,sgg @yffora il,
L:a..t. r,.ax r,nnty \
t.ta f.. .....t tt. s,iritnal
.@- - .ha @,Ir ~ ,r,r.bf,ars after
tla .... r.A..,. 49, Fsvanavilla
nua,.J.. ~. ..aaf,. Nv York Grover
rla,.,l.,5 ,r.. ,fsI3. IF tbraa His
f,rE.,,. ,.., .,=,,. -. ,15. nIaca lasted
H., ,, ... tI,, s.r,aa in tho
t..L..5 c,.,..rl.yI.pd was .pent
,I. r..-..,4a,,a5 ,,an,o
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16
Agents Wanted"" @ Sflsfs ." io Com
SEA AND N

by J.. W. BTEL. Just PnhIi-hesI-
The Great Nea Book Of Exploration, Travel
and Adventure giving the thrilling experience
Of all the greatest travellers, missionaries and
discoveries in ali parts Of the world. aud de
seribiRg the wonderful creatures that live in
the sea and on the land. Terrible adventures
with ocean monsters, whales, sharks, sword
fish, deviIdsH, sea serpents. etc. with d9Scrip-
ton of all the other wonderful creatures Of the
deep sea. life on the great ocealI,, wonderful
islands. and the strange creatures found them.
Also a complete natural history OF the strange
countries and wild and curious races Of the
world including the monkey-men of New Gui
nea. the terrible MAI eaters, dwarfs and cave
dwellers, interspersed with grand haunts, terri
Bile combats, and thrilngadyentures with wild
animals and savage people in strange countries.
A v.hole library in one volume. Hundreds OF
beautiful illustrations and colored plates. $1,000
copies sold in four weeks. Cheapest book ever
published. Outselis all others. No capital re
quired. Agents make from 80 to $50 a day
Nothing ever known like it. Write quick and
secure territory. You can clear 1900 in &Oday's
time, as thousands are Just waiting for the
great new book. Sells atsight. SPecialinduce
ments to the teachers and regular agents. No
experience required. No risk. No capital re
quired. New plans. We start you in business
Success guaranteed to honest workers. Ad-
dress,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO..
:. w. cor, 9th and Arch SITS.
PhiLide3Dhia- PA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16

In vain did le seek employment at
Utica and Syracuse, until finally. max
ing a loan of twenty five dollars from
one OF his fathers jeacous on a prom
Use to pay. he started westward for
Cleveland, hut circumstances led to a
delay at Buffalo which determined lIs
whole after course ju life.
Through the kind impulses Of the
villagers Of Fayetteville, Clinton and
Holland Patent, the homestead Of the
latter place was presented to the widow
of the faithful pastor. There she lived
twenty years to see all her children be
useful and prominent in worldly
affairs. Had she lived but four hrJet
months longer she would have had thc
GROWING satisfaction of witnessing her
youngest son elected TO he.Gubccualor-
ial chair Of the Empire State.
The President is looking forward
with great pleasure to his visit to these
scenes of his early life. After leaving
there in 1906 he has had but few OPP
]portunities to 20 back and revive those
pleasant memories Of Loyhood days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16
mOLsrEIN WIN Arrow STANDARD

H. >ome cases where the state was
prosecuting for tie sale Of adulterated
milk tile defense sci u1 was that the
milk was that of HOlstein cattle,
which seldom came up to the e,ale
standard, which requires Il per cen
Of milks solids. Every newsiapel in
New Jersey took up the qlestioH and
the IlolsteiH were freely discussed.
To ascertain the trutu3uAltss Of tie
cast State Dairy Comm -iuuor New
tom ordered Iis inspectors +" procure
different samples Of IIolstein nnllk AID
have it ana'yzed
Inspector peteI L. Vandergrift went
to tue lain al g.. o. Davis, in Cumbtr-
Ian County, where he nerd Of d..
Moo eheuse is Ice q, all MIXED edc
COW AID secured theauilk Of the herd.
A aamber of visits were made to the
ann. The milk was taken AT differ
enl times. Tie morning, noon and
ujcht productions were sampled alter
nately. and mixtures of all mlkiuas
were also sampled and given to state
Chemist SEippen Wallace.
The analyses Of the milk have been
made, and Shipper Wallace, said $50
far as the State Of New jersey is con-
cerned, the examination of Hoistein
milk has given satisfact ~ results.
The milk Of the Individual cows ranges
from a fraction above to , per cent.
over the standard. The trials were
made When the COWS were turned out
to pasture and fed on the young grass.
The standard is not as high as some
herds, but it confirms the statement
made by the state that theIe Wits nU
herd in New Jersey that would milk
less than L per cent. The law was 50
constructed that it would not be a per-
|secution, but a protection. The stan
dard fixed is fair, and 10 one will have
any trouble in complying with the law.
Other herds are being inspected and
they VIII be reported on in few weeks ,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16

SATURDAY, JULY go. l~~7.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-07-16

samuel Jasep1a who claims ht ms
sed the L. :. M~arshaIsIip ior eastern
PENNSYLVANIA oH account OF NamueI ).
RandalI.s double dealing re'lefaieS
that he aUl 6p Il candidate io' Con
uIes, aguIusl mn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
WOMAN 5 ANSWER.


You call ne an angel Of love AID Of light,
heinz Of goodness and heavenly fire.
Sent here from Gods Kingdom II Guide
yGu ariglt
IN rat:,5 where your spirit mag moGnt
and aspire.
Like ray from the star, spark from
tie source.
Now list to NY answer let all the world
hear If
j speak unafraid what | know to De true ::
A pure. faithful love is the creative >Plrit
That make women angels. live but III
JOu.
Syc are bound soul to sOul By LIES hottest
And if / am an angel, why, you are the
cause.
AS MY ship skins the sea, look up from
Fair ~ iir nD' At the wheel, shines loves
beautiful form
And shall / scOIn the barque that last
night ven. to wreck,
BY the pilot abandoned to darkness and
storm?
BY craft was 10 stanncEer; Size too had
Had the whcelman deserted Or slept al
lis post.
] laid down the wealth Of my soul at your
lS0mc woman does this for some man
every day,)
40 desperate creature who walks III the
street
Has wickcder heart than might have,
| say,
Had you wantonly mi9uscd the treasures
As so many men with heart riches have
done.
This fire from Co.'s alter, this holy love
flame.
That burns Ike sweet incense forever
for you,
Night now be a Wild cOnfia grafton of shame
Had you tortured my heart OF been ba>c
or untrue.
For angels and devils are cast in one mold
Till love guides them upward or down
Nard, hold.
/ tell YOU, the women that make feryent
wives
And sweet tender mothers, had fate
been less fair,
Are the women that might have abandoned
their lives
TO the madness that springs from and
ends in despair,
AS the fire on the hearth, which sheds
brightness around
Neglected may level the walls to the
ground.
IIhe world makes grave errors in Judging
these things,
Great good and great evil are born in
one breast.
Love horns us and hoofs us, or gives us oul
wings,
Aud the best could lie worst, and the
worst could be best.
y on may thank your own worth for what
grew TO be,
For the demon lurkcd under the angel
III me.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
The New Umpire.

fh"Ne 'N"i + /" De'ioiV Free Iie'9'l
1T you have met Charley Munger
stately you must have noticed how old
and careworn he is getting to be. He
used to be the brightest fellow in Trot-
tervllle and popular, too, but lately
nobody seems to speak to him and
there IS little lett OF his CID genlallty.
"Charilc' SAID to HIM the other
day, ''What IS the matter with you!
.''Oh, nothing answered Charlie
deJectedly.
"NonsenSe, L repIled, "there Is
something wrong. What is it! Any
thing | can help you about
"Nell, he SAID with sigh, at
1sn't anything serious. The trouble,
II 1t can be called trouble, dates from
the foundation of the Trottcryillc
Baseball club.
"Nhy, thought you were active in
getting up the Club?'
so was; SO | was. It's a good
club, too, but you see don't play and
! am the umpire and
81 see no" II IS
.''leS, that what's the matter. l
'don seem TO DC able TO please any
body. IL cy re all down on me.
LOOK here, SAID, 81 know a
aello" Ill Detroit that used to be a
league umpire. Let me BRING nun
over. lie Is little fellow, but l
don | think they Will GroWl much at
MS decisions:
Next day met Bill higgins and
asked MN to come over to lrotter,
Hii'e anu umpire i game ana l posted
a'''li Oh Inc KIM OF k'cNerS the lfot-
ierVillianS were. Higgins IS an Eng
afSnh'ah' VINO used to be one OF the
COWBOYS III buffalo Bills Wild N'S,
NOV I.3 out 'ot some reason hISsIns
'l.u , ilo' care 10 50 paCA 10 England
win the company ana so Is out OF a
loo just now hiiI u'ed 10 90 the
n,,',1S al'o','s ''l''! ,,oli' ., 'Ie i'SSo
'0AT u,, '''n % 4 ,o"oI' 'u>.o'l'v''
y nIn We so' % t''e iio''ei'''It
@no"iiuS '''e game was Ill progress ana
Ahalley was umpninG'
"Qne strike he cried, As the ball
came , over the plate.
" w nat 5 that YOU say! crled the
'IaP'"h OF the ms, as he marched up
ln'e4Iehln6iy 10 the umpire.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
The Excelsior

Combines the following leading fsa-
lures, POSSESSED by no ether Cook Stove
in the nIaTket: Wood Door 1T Each
End Of Ere box, Damper aud Automatic
Oven shelf working on either side of
stove, so that the stove IN Ice USED
equally we'll from either side. Large
Top, with heavy ring covers. double
crossrieces. and patent reversible gas
bCrinG long crosspiece. LaIee In oiIing
door. sliding fire doors, with either illn-
minated or closed panels, as desired,
Swing Hearthpiate. dropping into place
flush with the hearth, Sitting Crate and
Swinging Fiue Top. The Fiues are large
ard easily kept clean. Tie Danper can
be RI sdiIy replaced at any time withou
removing the top. -Four sizes have Drop
Shelves and Galvanized Towel Racks
attached.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21

at all
he fOr most
House. We selling
Tobacco the
Leaf dealers uh while
market and lively for all When
drive House,
ii
lions and full prices TGfacco
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
LIFE AND FIRE

Policies written IN 1irst~cIass compa-
MIS- 1n!y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21

Where an immense assortment Of these cell
ch.atei glasses can h found and pr. perly
adapted ia ali Conditions Of The eve. I nt&e
glasses ar@ not supplied 20 p-dGIerS =: any
price. None genuine unless the name
hawkes. S;anae! on frame. Wholesale
GepUts: Atlanta, Ga; Austin, Tex.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
For Gentlemen

we carry the nohbiest line of hats, ali
styles and sha&e-, qualities and prices A;
prettie>t and most complete assortment
or neckwear and furnishing goods in
town; so pronounced 10y competent
Judges. We hay" the hest quality, best
made and hest f.tjng Sl.UO SHIRT ever
81 III in Henderson also an excellent
shirt for so cents. Equal to many SOLD
for S. 90. Can and see US when in need
OF anything in our line
Victoria Corn Plaster, q dead shot for
cnrns and buniUpS. Warranted To take
The corn nl!t Without pain.
Thanking my friends aud patrons for
past titVors ana hoping for y continuance
81 the same c rdja1 relations in the
future, Very Respectfully,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
Fine Handmade Shoes

fof ladies and gentlemen, Misses ard
children, hats Of very Shade ana de-
scription. gents furnishing goods, rech
wear, TX unl brei!"s, pardsnls. Trunks.
Vallses, &c IN TIM Lac of ladies', u isseo
and chii:tret' $ shoes. oar stick is sim
Ply relfoc', repre- entiny such ceiebr ted
iGa!les az Il -iGler'>, +. p. Reed aud
others, On >tric !y Jl.nt shoes and Sip
pers we take the lead. We have them in
many unique designs to make the
h0me!y foct Shapaiy and tie pretty inot
even more so Patrons az pleased With
the quality Of oar goods ; pleased with
the way they 1T the foo, pl;ased with
the wearing. and, lest Of ali. pleased
with tie prices. Call and Inspect for
Yourself
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21
WARMING D.

Life Assurance, thon9h it does no.
avert the blow, turns aside much Of its
force, by tic ready Ee!p e tended to the
family.
HOY strange III t wives have been in
different rtspg cling it! Thousands q
WDmnn are the com pAni3nS OF usbaHG>
whose bu.inesS is in connection Will
swift running machinery, or other lM~
n!inent dangers, ard EeI Wh", Il SuGt g!
death should OEett&kG tbcm, would be
left almost TGnnliesS.
The presence Of eir suffering sisters
ought to aAmOnisA them. WHAT town,
neighb"r'.GoI, or village has not Its
''>!estitute widows ?" oar cities are fu!I
Of them You kn0W many of th1in.
Perhaps they are lighting Of starvation
and temptation Wl.h the point of q
nea3l5:
''i'titcil stitch! stitch!
IN poverty, hunger ADi dirt,
Sewing at once, with q douftl' thread
shruu0 is we'll rs shirt"
Perhaps they are having small
school III tie house TO pay rent, keeping
a few bJaEdera, attending stora, ia lug
in washing, or perhaps half 1iV.ny ii a
sort of "s:labby gentil ty'' upon III"
Scaitv means which some rich Io:a i0A'
patfopiz uGiY furnishes!
Very 0t,6b y0u Iii, ct one Of these.
There she kGOc..S at your door. she
ha: come bgc use she must! Poor Thing!
! By Il book Of q picture, or su:3scri be
| tor y mag2ziu=7 Al she j canvaSSjng for.
| Help ner he needs il! How sad SHE
! loIks1 a@d pitifu! She Is young and
handsome -:h: Ibis may be her ruin
| Have you ii tIau2n ? And it YOU are
lefU penn!eas can you sLi@Ii her frcn
| the wOrid'a dangers, trials ana tan.)ta
| tiOns, as y II could If your husband
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-07-21


very clcverly stopped by the second
baseman and thrown to fist, ball and
batsman getting there about the same
time. The umpire had run down to
first and stood there with indeclalon.
{" Darn if know which it is" he said
helplcssiy. There was howl at this
. remark. He's OUT yelled the outs.
;. Safe. safe." shouted the ms, ali
gathering around the first base. There
was L Wild wrangIc between the t%o
captains, and when they turned TO 2p-
peal to the umpire they found that
that individual had taken the opPor-
unity to get over tie fence ana 60
| home.
"Ihis gentleman l sad TO the
two captains, twas umpire ID the
league last summer, Perhaps ne
would see the game through f)r you.
They united IN inviting HIM 70 taEc
the vacant post and he consented:
The new umpire threw Oh his coat ana
unwonnd from his body a long, TIM
rope which he lung on the ground
Then he tIshtencd his bcIt ana SAID;
- oss that Dali mere.
The pitcher tossed the BAH TO MN.
. hat Dail no Good, Sald tIe
new umpire.
So" hats the matter with 1t!
8rowled che OF the captains.
We'll, It's no good, That's what's
the matter with 1t.
"HeIl, we am t a league Club, and
we can afford no dollar an q haf
! balls on this ground, sand the cap
tain, somewhat cowed by the resolu;e
demeanor OF the little umpire:
Inc umpire HHng the D'ii INTO the
ar, then putting his hand to his MP
Puiie1 oa' Dig ieFoiFer ana nfed as
i came down ne DaSebalI ne" INTO
4 dozen pieces mere was cry OF
amazcnent ana di'MaY' lhey mao
no othe1 Dan. Inc umpire went TO
where his coat was lying on the
ground brought from the pocket /"
iamll''r reu I'Oe'en DoA' tore II OPEN
took OUT new Dali ana lo'Sed 1t 10
the pitcher:
mere he SAID 81 II make you
present OF that one. NO" then,
pay Oal!.
Up came tne Dali
lone DaI':
Up II came again
u, W. O,'''3 -,
~, 'i'ce O''ia
ne P'tCil0l tooh !" I1c"h hotd on
'he Dan anu 1"nOeu II III Tie SAND.
I our D''ii9'
, NeAt ','io INC ra''led pitchef Illho
VIDE OF me Piase:
T." + I've DaIlS' lake your base.
Inc DatShan dropped his club and
tfotted down to first base The cap
tam OF the outs came marching to-
wards the umpire, mad clear through.
ne umpire at once put his hand to
his mp and cried:
"N nat are you coming out OF the
held tor, Sir
dill want to speak to the
pitcher, sad the captain.
" All right, sad the umpire; "be
quick about IT,
lhey cohverSed 1o1 moment, then
inc captain Sald : 81 suppose L Car
Ch"il3e PltchefS
(" YES, II you nave another pitcher
IN the field -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache. you are fidgety, nervous
and generally out of sorts, and want
to brace up. Brace up, bat not with
stimulants, spring medicines or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour. and then leave You in a
worse condition than before. What
You want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy action
Of Liver and Kidneys, restore your
vitality and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only 50
cents a bottle. at w. ii. Howell &
Bros. Drug Store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
THE EAVESDROPPER,
Who Hastens to Print What He Har-
pens 10 Hear. WithouttheC Con-
sent ofthe Authors Thereof.

sent Ofthe Authors TnercO1.
GEO. W. CLEVELAND: There is only
one place that comes before Dallas
with me and that is Chicago. Good
bye!
- BoeEL: Our city is too long tor
its width. 1t will have to extend
across the Texas 81 Pacific and plant
business houses out to the city park
now.
GEO. A. QUINN: There are more
fine buildings about to be built in this
city than ever at one time before, yet
contractors are building AT very close
figures.
WILLIAM: Why do some of our
papers use the phrase 'is in the city"
hundred times In one batch of per-
sonals? Why not use caption "ln
the City," and then just give the list
of names?
A. FAULKNER: One prime need OF
Dallas is commodious union depot,
and Dallas will have it before long.
All the roads should run in and con.
meet so as to make it much more COLI
venient for the travelling people.
j. w. b.: Why are ladies fleshier
than men, as rule? | am in good
health and have plenty Of food, with
reasonable work and exercise, yet
counting out the sinew, skin and bone,
will barely weigh at all. | would
give fortune if | had on me the soft,
snowy flesh of the average Dallas girl.
CONTRACTOR: You may say in your
paper, and give my name to any per-
son who asks for it, that will take
and carry out TO the letter any build
ing contract in Dallas for ten per cent
of cost, TO be estimated by the archi-
tect. We do not make that much on
work here now.
PRESIDENT: The ladies did not take
in $4,000 at the mute sociablc, but the
only reason is that the law was not
rigidly enforced aud fines not collected
closely. We needed one OF these dun
'em-on-thc first young men who de-
lights TO pack around II bushcl of bills
and smile complacently when he gets
you ratified.
w. A. BLACKWELL: can't see how
a man can swear TO false assessment
and be honest or unwilling to swear to
any other profitable falsehood. II ght
here in Dallas property is frequently
put down for less than its value and
the owners know it. This weakness
of human nature should be met by II
change of the law giving the assessor
power to fix the value.
Mrs. THOMPSON: Within my obscr-
walton, fashions relating 10 bonnets
have undergone at least dozen radi-
cal changes. They were in grand
mothers day designed 10 make lau!
stately. next they hid the face. design
ed for modestys then tall ones added
grace; they were afterwards lovely,
beautiful, simple; are now intended to
be as cute as possible. One word cx-
presses each bonnet 'aze.
GRANVILLE ii. MARTIN: Dallas
seems to grow without effort almost
as fast as Fort Worth. There are
capitalists in the Fort just now who
persist in buying all the real estate in
sight at high prices and who have not
given away any of their points, so far
Some claim that half dozen new
railroads are coming, Others that oil
has been discovered near town, and
vet others that these far-seeing capital
lists are refrigerator men. There is
certainly something remarkable III
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
WHISTLES AND CIGARS.

We are now prepared to fill orders
at our new quarters, corner Camp
and Lamar, old stand of Henry Loeb,
for goods in our line. We are re-
reiving goods daily. Mr.. S. S. Hop
kins will be with us all the time.
Thanking our friends for past favors
and hoping to merit a continuance
of same, Yours very truly,
w. ]. BETTERf0N & CO.,
Successors to S. b. Hopkins & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

Consult, as usual, DIR. Wasserzug on
all sexual, nervous and chronic dis
eases. 734 Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
WANTED.

W ANIED-,Io learn where the best sign
painting is done. Why, any merchant in
Dallas can tell you that. Peacock q Shirley,
lOs Elm street. are the best In the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
RESTAURANTS.

DREW q JORDAN keep a tirst-cas'
restaurant at 934 Main street. Meals Doc:
day board $3.50 per week. Meals ut al
hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
MISCELLANDOUs

Found on Sunday February 2Otn, brace
let. The owner can get same by applying
TO Chas. o. Wood Herald office and paying
for this notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-29

NOR SALE-A GOOD LITTLE BUSINESS 81 AND
4 ON st between I'd and 81 sts.: price 81. W. SIX
rooms aad store. G.. III. PAhhER,
au27-3t' A and Z SIS sw